12 First Friday Half-Holiday of the Season-Store Closes at Noon^ - #9l Wash Goods Men's and Boys' $1.25 Parasols, 75c Women's Juliets 75c Bed Spreads A Specially Priced Neckwear Embroidered and fancy bordered Women's $1.25 black kidskin Friday Morning", 39c jL 65c crepe de chine. 36 inches Wide. Men's and boys* 18c and . 25c Parasols, values to $1.25. Special patent tip Juliets made on an open Crochet bed spreads hemmed S i S P ccial Bto 12 °' clock 39 ? S , ilk f " ur ' in " ha " d tie , S ff SpCC , ial F Z I - s'oo taffeta°silk oarasols bronzt tOC ,aSt with rubbcr hccU * Special readv for use. subject to slight im -B";fredf red voiU - Sp m *T 9W s; regul^ r 75c RemnantT oV ' ' SI.OO ' ,o''s.4 Special Friday t: oo». 3 for tO, Dlv „. Sl „. rt s Women S White Pumps PtLy IST'' . Early Closing S ratines; Ito yards to the Men's and Boys' Women's $1.75 white canvas Bto 12 o'clock r J HrS Special Btol2 o clock, yard. 3o? R • Q on mir, l? i i , ft pumps with silk ribbon bows, hand- Dlves Pomeroy & stewart street Floor Friday 6 lawns in white grounds. .Bathing olllts 29c Taffeta Ivibbon, 19c turned soles with covered Cuban rh- II Fl Special Bto 12 o'clock ..3 </,t Men's $3.98 accordion knit wool Plain and moire silk taffeta rib- heeU. Special Friday till noon _ ~ 10 ? '*" ns; wh f ? r , ou " ds , "Jt bathing suits. Special Friday till bons, 4-4 to 5 inches wide; full ipl ' ,J Corset Specials o'clock ." IK . n *.., Cla \y,i no ?r ■■■#2-95 range of colors; 29c value. Special Boys' Tennis Oxfords Nemo self-reducing. Smart Set, 1 15c crepe, in figures and plain col- Fridav lill at ln g suits. Spwial I ridaj till noon, \ard ....... 10? Eovs' 60c black canvas'tennis ox- Rengo Belt corsets ; some t t-> • i * m • c -i o * n -it q,/a rriclay till noon <o? Dives, Pmeroy & Stewart, street Floor. «o\ s ouc DiacK can\ as tennis OX- e> iNo r nday Morning or ®', s Pf. CIal »to 1- oclock 8/£? Boys'sl.so wool bathing suits. fords with good rubbcr soles; sizes slightly counter soiled. Special hn 2nc solid color poplins. Special Special Friday till noon ... $1.15 _ ~ Ito 6. Special Friday till noon, 45? day till noon $2.50 SPflt C* O 1 1° ~ ° C ° Bovs' SI.OO wool bathing: suits. Embroidered Specials , f . , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. jpcuidis bCIII V,. W. 6 y c : silver grey prints. Special Special Fridav till noon ..... 75? c ■ , .. . . Misses Pumps DP & S Special Corset® s'oo r^v ■. -m .. r-p\ . Btol2 o clock f, „ . „ " , Swiss embroidery insertions and _ u., i . s. special corsets, q»_.uu L)., Or IVlclll Or I GIG- Dives, Pomeroy & stewart, street Floor. " " "" sto^p • street * loor . galloons, 2to 4 inches wide, in a Misses $1.2? white canvas two- value. Special Friday till noon, ' large range of patterns, values up strap pumps with stitched soles and #1,2.) phonG orders filled. Black and Colored Men's s2.soTrousers,sl.so t °^ sc - Special Friday till noon, low heels. Special Friday till noon. Small lot of corsets, brassieres " Drpcc Prwk Men's $2.50 grey striped trous- ' All-over Swiss Embroideries. 22 Misses' $1.50 black kidskin two- *" fl ! i]]k hnsc supporters, values to Petticoats ers, sizes 38, 40 and 42. Special inches wide; good patterns, values strap pumps made on wide toe lasts SIOO. Special I< nday till noon, 2.>? $1(X ) black wire taffeta; 42 inches Friday till noon $1.50 to 50c. Special Friday till noon, with stitched soles and low heels. Dive* Pomeroy & stewart, street Floor. Blue striped gingham petticoats, wide. Special Friday morning, nn C + Oir nn yard .' 1 2y>$ Special Friday till noon 98? tailored flounce. Special Friday till 75c black serge, 48 inches wide. Men S SIO.OO OUlts, $5.00 ? Dives. Pomeroy & stewart, street Floor. Towels ' ?! ) C noon !«<• Special Friday morning 50? Men's tropical worsted suits, Women S Handkerchiefs Blue striped gingham petticoats, c black Panama, .i 0 inches u jde. grey pin stripe pattern, sizes 33. 34. Women's cross bar handkerchiefs, Curtain Draperies a,K% lf, ' ore< l rurkish both tailored flounce value Special S P ec ' a l I-nday morning ..... 55? 35 and 36, two pieces, skeleton lined values to 4c. Special Friday till , 77 J , , towels of fine quality. Extra spe r. ~ . ... ' ' r c navy mohair, 38 inches \vide. coat . si o .oo value. Special Friday noon 26 2 ? c cream etamine with check and cia | Bto 12 o'clock 25? I riday till noon Special hriday morning till noon s•>.<>() stripe effects; 36 inches wide. Spe- Muslin petticoats, pleated flounce. $1.25 navy and brown serge. Spe- t " Allover Shadow Laces cial Friday till noon, yard ... 15? 50c Damask, Yard, 33c Special Friday till noon $1.05 cial Friday morning 05? Boys SI.OO Pants, 70c 25c cream and white etamine with r-n -ii » n 3,!ic wll ' te satine. Special Friday , , . . All-over shadow laces in white, colored border; 36 inches wide. •"' oc b l eache a mercerized table da- C hlldren S .Drawers morning 25? Boys knickerbockers in grey, 18 inches wide; values to 39c. Spe- Special Friday till noon, yard. 10? mask; 64 inches wide; very choice ThtlHrenU ramhric drawers lace Dlves - Pom eroy a stewart. street Floor. brown and mixtures; our entire cial Friday till noon, yard ... 15? $1.50 oriental couch covers in red designs. Extra special Bto 12 Children s cambric draw ers, lace stock In slzes from BtQ lg Pomeroy & stewart, street Floor. i nc hc S „.„!<> • ? yards o'clock vard trimmed. Limit two pair to a cus- <m 00 value Snecial FriHav till green, incnes wine, o >aras o clock, >arn .*.*? tomer, 19c value. Special Friday Bleached Sheets noon . 70? l0ng " S P eC,al Fnda y t,U no J[J- Dive., Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. tiU n °° n 12/2? D.. P. & 8„ second Floor. Rear. Women's Neckwear t1 - n , 1C • , " 42c bleached sheets; 72x90 in- - $1.50 madras curtains in cream _ 1, iol/ Children S Dresses ches. Special Friday morning, 35? * -i Women's neckwear slightly muss- ground with green cross stripes. 1 «'C lOWOIS, 11 /2C f'MMr.n'- n.in-nnl- ,lr P hnv 59c bleached sheets; 81x00 in- 15c White CiOods, 9c ed. large range of styles, values up Special Friday till noon ... 91.10 19c bleached Turkish bath towels, pleated «r voke stvles. tucked or Special Friday Moming to2sc- S P« c ' a! Frida y ti » noon ' mv " Pomer ° y & S,ewart - Th,rd F,oor - large size. Extra special Bto 12 Y . . oUc bleached sheets; 81x f >o in- \\ indsor ties in a good range of o clock 12 X A& ace oi cnyr ( M< er> mseiti'in trim ches. Special Friday only ... 00? White Ripplette for skirts and un- colors, worth 25c. Special Friday », \r 11 i n ? c ' a, !| ancs 'P e Dives, Pomeroy & stewart, street Floor. derwear; 28 inches wide, regularly till noon ' 15? Art Needlework 10c Towels, 5c q c Turkish towels in white; lr . . . , , . 1 ( c Children's Skirts . Hosiery Values to $4 00' °' C '° Ck ?am ped rc ;dy be embroider^ J tpi'.uu . TJ' T • .1 / xt * 1 Special Fndav till jioon 10? fvi^L. Children's cambric skirts, lace or Reduced to $1.19 & $1.25 10c lndla '' lnon - 4 /2 c Nainsook Gowns 50c night gowns made of nice C emb"iider\ trimmed, OO t<> Wnmpn's farirv emKrniHered silk white India Linon, 30 inches Nainsook gowns, kimono sleeves; quality longcloth, stamped ready to Napkins, 5c value. Special Fridav till noon, .>0? Women s tancy embroidered silk ,„:j_ t- ,, „•, 0 , ~ , , , . . , , ... . . u„ pmhrnidprpd Snprial Fridav till , D hose, slight imperfections of values w,de ' Extra s P ecial Bto 12 cmbro,dery edge and ribbon t n Special I mcrcerized napki „ S ; ,Bxlß Chambray Rompers up to $4.00. None exchanged. Spe- Friday" till noon 35? Hand-colored pictures in many inches square, hemmed. Extra spe- Blue chambray rorfipers, white C ' al I nday Bto 0 H ox FlaXOnS, 9c • different styles and colored effects. cial Bto 12 o'clock, each 5? piping trimmed. Special Friday tiU Women ., 75c whi ; e * ,S e \ w ) n " White flaxons, in fancy weaves, Corset Covers cof $3.00 Shams, $1.69 Floor k knec ,en^th " S P ecial 8 shabTe 1 Exira S special B'to 12 C "« *«*' Stampcd read >' t0 $3.00 all-linen hand-embroidered Men's cotton hose; 10c "va'ue o'clock 0? Z * Berry Sets, 69c Special Friday only ....... 5? N y Checks, 7C $2.95 values. None exchanged. Spe- ' Boys .ioc white porosknit union . cial Friday till noon <>o? f children Ito 4-vear sizes. Spe- •!, « /-piece decorated china berry suits. Special Friday onlv .. 30? White dimity checks, 28 inches Dives, Pomeroy & stewart, second Floor. ..i- -i „ t ;ii o clock »• sets; regularly 98c. Extra special Men's SI.OO white ,nerceri,.e ( | wide. Extra special Bto 12 o'clock, Vi" Btol_ o clock <>o? shirts and drawers. Special Friday yard 7? _ 75c and 98c decorated platters and only ; 50? Dlv es. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Dining Room Domes Men's Shirts covered dishes. Extra special Bto Dives, Pomeroy & stewart, street Floor. Jewplrv and Silverware 12 o'clock '25? o - lyiji p $20.00 dining room domes, with - . Negligee shirts with an excellent # VVhlte Crepe 24-inch dome of leaded glass; fit- SI.OO guaranteed nickel alarm quality tub silk bosom and cuffs. Vacuum Washers, b9c Silk Waists Voile, Yard, 12% c ted complete for gas. Special from clocks . Special Friday till noon, Extra special Bto 12 o'clock. $1.30 One hundred to be sold to-morrow Friday, $3.50 Plain white crepe voile for sheer 8 SI.VOO 'lr't^lass' 'panel' domef 50c coa t chain set with different spKUl's toP «°S« ,na ' f ,c<!of . c ? n - Marquisette silk waists, in all dresses; JO inches wide: regularly Spec,l,l from Bto U o'clock, #ll .«3 stones . Special Friday till noon. !?L k . ~...... .95^ 1 1t^-iV-i V X * ' sizes; trimmed with crepe de chine ~f c " a - Extra special Bto 12 $9.98 domes in three patterns. Silver plated table spoons, forks, or organdie; colors are flesh, rose, o clock Special from Btol2 o clock, #7.50 sugar shells and butter knives. Spe- Nlgllt Shirts Preserving Kettles 25c Crepe. Yard, 12% c Ci^Sored'lTne^e, ' «»<" * \T? $2.98 stripe tuh silk Reduced P i„s;-e,;:' ocl ° ck •••■ W*? cial Bto 12 o'clock 92.25 yard. Extra special Bto 12 o'clock, Slightly damaged doors in vari- cial Friday till noon 10? Cirocefs' Aorons 3c to 4 c granite prcserx ing ket- $2.98 white tub silk waists. Spe- 12ous sizes, including transom doors, $1.98 German silver coin purses. ties. Special Xtol2 o clock .. cial Bto 12 o'clock $1.98 $1.39 English longcloth, 10 yards up to 8 ft.. 6 inches; none exchanged; Special Friday till noon .. $1.19 25c heavy white with ii £ r 'j ,llte ~cc boilers. Special 8 $4/>5 net waists, in all sizes. Spe- to a piece; 36 inches wide. Extra bring correct sizes. Special Bto 12 50c long strings colored beads. black stripe. Special Btol2 o clock, to 1_ o clock 10? cial Bto 12 o'clock $1.50 special Bto 12 o'clock 05? o'clock 40? Special Friday till noon 10? 10? Dives, Tomeroy & Stewart. Basement. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store. J MTJLiipniin COMPANY GOES UNDER Receivers Appointed by Court For Corporation Operating Big Establishment Carlisle, Pa., July 9.—As the result of proceedings instituted by stock holders and creditors, receivers were this morning appointed for the Mount Holly Printing and Stationary Com pany, which operates a large estab lishment at Mount Holly Springs. As sets are estimated at $35,000 and lia bilities at between $20,000 and $25- 000. The company was formed in 1890 A True Tonic Is one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit. and this action is promoted by BEECHAM'S PILLS Tit largest Sale of Amy Medicine in tke WtrU. !>«id •▼•rywktre. m la butt, 19c., 25c. THURSDAY EVENING, RRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 9, 1914. as the Early Printing Company and was one year later established under the present title. The company does a business estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000 in catalogues and calen dar, the majority being: for some of the largest firms of the country. The receivership is not unexpected, as it has been generally known that the financial condition was not flourishing. C. S. Bronton, of Carlisle, and H. A. Buttorff, Mount Holly Springs, manager for the Mount Hol ly Company are the receivers appoint ed this morning by Judge Sadler on the petition of 8. B. Sadler, attorney for Charles Covert, of Harrisburg, one of the principal creditors: Miss Alice A. Mullin, Mervin V. Thomas and others. APPROPRIATION BILIi FOR SAIIEM'S RKLIE£ IS PASSED Py Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 9.—The ac tion of the Senate in adopting an amendment to the sundry civil appro priation bill providing an appropria tion of $200,000 for the relief of the Salem, Mass., fire sufferers, gave Gov ernor Walsh and the Massachusetts delegation in Congress renewed hope to-day, that funds would yet be forth coming from the Federal government. The Congressmen plan to continue their fight for the appropriation when the bill returns to the House from the Senate, where it was passed yesterday. CANDIDATE FOR WKST POINT By Associated Press Washington, July 9.—The War De partment to-day designated George C. Loesel, of Erie, Pa., as a candidate for appointment to admission to West Point. Willard Home, Tltuavilie, and Elmer C. Carrier, Corry, are the aiter , nates. IW OBSTRUCTION PUINS OF POWELL [Continued From First Page] Highway Commissioner the use of the million dollars paid into the State Treasury by the automobilists of, Pennsylvania under the belief that it would be used of roads and not held up for political purposes. Now the scheme is to ask one of the justices of the Supreme Court to make the appeal a supersedeas, which Judge McCarrell refused to do. It was stated to-day that this would be done promptly. If granted it means that the money paid in by automobilists for repair of roads will stay in the Treasury until the case is decided and the roads go to rack and ruin while Democratic and Progressive orators and newspapers cackle. If refused Young and Powell will have to pay the warrants in the case. If they de cide to stand a suit on every bill It will mean precious little repairs but an awful bill of costs. Reasons For Action In his opinion refusing a super sedeas Judge McCarrell said: "An appeal has been taken by the de fendants from our order awarding writs of peremptory mandamus in the above rase, and the defendants have presented to us their petition asking for an order making the appeal a supersedeas. The reason for this re quest Is the belief of defendants that the Art of 1913 appropriating tile money received from auto licenses to the Highway Department is unronstitu tional their desire to have this questioit settled by the court of last re sort. The Attorney General has filed an answer to defendants' petition for thin order, alleging inter alia that the Commonwealth has assumed the control and maintenance of about 8,000 miles of public highways; that many of these highways are in bad condition, unsafe for public use, and that a large amount of money Is immediately and urgently needed to make necessary repairs in order to render the highways lit for the use of the public and prevent them from becoming so greatly dilapidated that very largo sums of money will be needed to rebuild them, which large ex penditures can be prevented by timely repair of existing defects. The answer also alleges that Indictments have been found against the High way Commis sioner in several counties and are threatened In others for failure to properly repair the highways. This answer Is sworn to by the Highway Commissioner, and its allegations on this subject have not been denied by the defendants. "The Road Commissioners of Lower Merion township, Montgomery county, appeared by counsel at the hearing and asked leave to Intervene by presenting a petition, setting forth the very same condition of the highways In said town ship, which petition we permitted to be filed as an additional answer to de fendants' petition for the order now re quested. "An Imppratlve necessity apparently existß for immediate action on the part of the Highway Commissioner. The Commonwealth is bound for the care and maintenance of the highways, and If her officers are delayed in obtaining the money supposed to have been ap propriated for this purpose great loss is likely to result to the State, and the public safety be endangered by the de fective condition of the roads. If the appeal be made a supersedeas it would probably prevent any action by the Highway Commissioner, based upon his belief that the necessary funds have been appropriated and secured by the act of 1913. He could not make the needed repairs. If the order be refused, he may possibly be able to contract with responsible parties for the Imme diate repair of the highways, the par ties so contracting being willing to await the Judicial decision of the ques tion raised bv the appeal. "In our opinion harm may result to ' the State and to the public by granting defendants' request, and we are unable to see how any harm can come to the defendants, either officially or person ally, by reason of its refusal. We there fore decline to make the order request ed and dismiss the defendants' peti tion." HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATiON lly a Atomneh Specialist As a specialist who has spent many years In the study and treatment of stomach troubles, I have been forced to the conclusion that most people who complain of stomacli trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and difficulty, is excessive acid in the stomach, ag gravated by food fermentation. Hyper acidity Irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both add and fermenta tion Interfere with and retard the pro cess of digestion. The stomach Is usually healthy and normal, but Irri tated almost past endurance by these foreign elements acid and wind. In all such cases—and they comprise over 90 per cent, of all stomach difficulties —the first and only step necessary Is to neutralize the acid and stop the fer mentation by taking In a little warm or cold water Immediately after eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls of bls urated inaßnesla, which Is doubtless the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. Tht? arid will be neutralized and the fermen tation stopped almost Instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure to ask your drug gist for the blsu'rnted magnesia, as I have found other forms utterly lack ing In Its peculiarly valuable prop erties.—F. J. G.—Advertisement. Business Locals SHOES SOLID AS \ ROCK Sounds rather hard, but they wear hard. Our Buster Brown shoes for boys arc made of the stuff that takes the real knocks that active boys usual ly give them. Nothing better at $2.75. Sizes 2\k to 5V6 at Deichler's, Thir teenth and Market streets. A STITCH IN TIME saves nine. This applies to your shoes as well. Don't let them get all run down or ripped up al the heel, and welts worn through. Send them to us for the proverbial first stitch and It won't be necessary for the other nine City Shoe Repairing Company, 317 Strawberry street. BABY GIFTS We specialize in selecting the choic est and most appropriate things for little folks, and Includeed In our var ied assortment are many suitable gift selections for the baby. Infant dress es, caps, hand-knitted socks, bibs, em broidered coats and jackets. Also coach straps, nursery dolls, bath dolls, soft animals, rabbit hot water bags, celluloid Moats and rattles. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 XiOcust street. SNAPS OFF AND SNAPS ON The result Is, light or darkness at the touch of a button or the pull on a chain. Convenience Is the order of the day. Electricity Is the greatest time saver in the home and makes the home free from the petty annoyances of our grandmother's methods. Wire us to wire your home or select your electric appliances at the Dauphin Electric Supplies Company, 434 Mar ket street. Business Locals ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour luncheon that Is especially prepared for the busy men of Harrlsburg at tho Columbus Cain is surely a delicious luncheon for 4') cents. The food Is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumhus, Third and Walnut street. EMERSON SAYS: "If a man can write a better book, preach H better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor; though he builds his house In tho woods, humanity will make a beaten path to his door." Perhaps that's why ( the best 25-cent noonday luncheons have attracted so many to the rourt Dairy Lunch at Court and streets, since John H. Menger £™nm ed charge! MONEY IS A GOOD SERVANT But a bad master. Don't let your weekly earnings lay in your pocket and lead you to temptations that quickly means a depleted purse and fastens the habit of a spendthrift up on you. Place your money In our savings department where it will grow to become a powerful servant that will cater to your needs In later years. East Knd Bank, Thirteenth and How ard street. 94.48: LOOKS I.IKK SB Not only looks like sfi, but the suit cases we offer you this week at $4.48 are actual sfi value and sold at this price In many stores. Genuine cow hide; extra deep: straps all around; full linen lined. Othfcr attractive prices on traveling requisites of all kinds at the Renal Umbrella Co.. Second and Walnut streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers